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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
2
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Monday, Sept. 15, 1919. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Jfew Brunswick, N. J. TWO I SOMETHING NEW AT THE STRAND TO-DAY After a Successful Week'? Run at America's PictuI( A Big Star Bill of Vaudeville and Photoplays.

OPERA HOUSES Tuesday Palace, The Kivoh, New York, It Comingto the ednesday AMD 25 I MATLNEES DAILY AT 2.30 P. M. EVENINGS AT 0.50 AND 0 31. McCUMBER OPPOSES ALL AMENDMENTS TO PEACE TREATY (Continued from J'aza One! EM 0 2 TO 11 P. M.

A NEW VAUDEVILLE A FEATURES, Presenting First Time Here BILLY McDERMOTT 'LAST OF COXIE'S ARMY." PHONE 789. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW-i TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW GIRLS AND GINGER! That's the keynote of this "Fllmusical Comedy." Dozens ef Lovely Damsels attired in Picturesque Costumes, Snappy Dances and Beautiful Tableaux, help to make ife pleasant in "OH, BOY!" Albert Capellani adapted, produced and directed "OH, BOY!" From Elliot, Comstock Geefs Terrific Broadway Success. BIG CAST OF FAVORITES Two DaysToday and Tomorrow The Sensation of Sensations! Elinor Glyn's Famous Story, 'THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH" With CATHERINE CALVERT and an All-Star Cast. She had trapped him at last! The triumph she had craved was in sight. It had cost her love, homer-even more.

Now she asked the raaB who loved her to help her marry hia rival! Can a woman live her own life, regardless, and win? This amazing romance by Elinor Glyn proves that one woman DID. It's absorbing startling! See it! The First Time in New Brunswick The Empire Management takes pleasure in presenting JARVIS HARRISON In "RE-VAMPED." SEL3IA BRATZ CO. Vaudeville's Leading Lady Juggler, in Marvelous Feats. AVM. SMYTHE CO.

"A Musical Revue." KINOGRAM8 Visual News from the World Pershing in N. Y. ant Others. June Caprice Creighlon Hale Zeena Keele Flora Finch AND A' THOUSAND OTHERS Clara, Kimball Young and HER OWN COMPANY in (4 THE BIJOU BILL HUME SITUATION TODAY I from the rest of the world and abandon our allies." Scoring the committee reservation to Article of the T.easrue of Nations covenant, Senator McCumber said it really is an amendment pure and simple and designed to take the United States entirely out of the league. Special opposition was expressed to the amendment to the Shantung provision.

By this amendment, he said, Japan would be "kicked out" of the league by the United States and Shantung possibly lost to China. Analyzing the committee amendments be said the one to give the United States equal vote In the league with England was "unnecessary." The plan of giving each nation one vote without regard to size or importance was the only possible plan, he argued, adding that to all intents and purposes the British Colonies are independent. He said his only objection to the Lodge reservation on withdrawal from the league was of form. As to the Lodge reservation to Article he paid he had many objections. With his report Senator MrCumber submitted the reservations he championed as substitutes for the committee reservations.

These recently were made public. The Better Wife AND lUflMU TOMORROW i PUT IN HANDS OF ITALIAN GENERAL (Continued from Page One) From Love Quest," by ignore offee. Directed by William P. S. Earle, CAST OF CHARACTERS Charmian Page CLARA KIMBALL TOUNG Coleman Page, her Edward jiimbal! Sir Richard Beverly Nigel Harris Lady Beverly Williams Sir Richard, 2nd (Little Dick) Ben Alexander Helen Kingdon.

Walker Her Mother Tennant Comte de Cheveral Cummings READ THESE LINES, THEN SEE THE PLAY, nunzio, the Italian poet-aviator, led forces variously estimated to number from 2,300 to 12,000 men, into that city last week. According to late advices P'Annun-zio is still in Fiume. Detachments Tom Moore's latest Goldwyn Picture, "Heartsease," by the well-known American dramatist, Charle3 E. Klein, directed by Harry Beaumont, affords the star every possible histrionic opportunity to disclose his variety of talents. Tom Moore, whose personal charm has endeared him to thousands of motion picture enthusiasts, has played nearly every conceivable type of character; but in his new photoplay, he is asked to portray the emotional struggles of a younsr unknown composer, whose life work has been stolen by a titled rival.

The love interest which complicates the story centers around a lovely girl who believes her affection outraged by the composer when, through a series of planned coincidences, his rival makes him arnear guilty of fawning on her family's position to secure the success of his opera. "Heartsease" will be seen at the Bijou Theatre today and tomorrow. Smiling Billy Parson will be seen in "He Did and He Didn't." sent by General Roblland, command-1 Tom Moore IN I Heartsease By Charles E. Klein The adventures of a van- I dering minstrel. Out of the darknesa into the right of truth.

A drama of hearts of the world- A drama of 8 New Tractor Out I er of the Sixth Army corps, to disarm Captain D'Annunzlo's men have refused to obey orders. This, according to a statement made yesterday by Premier Nittt was "sedition," the Premier adding that he was determined tq act in a manner that would prevent any conflict Reinforcements for D'Annunzlo's forces are said to be marching on Fiume, part of the Sixth Artillery Regiment and a cyclist corps being reported near the city. General Ferrari, commanding the Italian troops on the armistice line, has been ordered to prevent the forces from joining Captain D'Annunzio. the magic of music. The golden song that lovers GERMAN GIRLS BLACKLISTED sin? What sort of a woman do you think would make the better wife? Neglected by her husband; loved and courted by the Comte de Cheveral.

That was the problem of the second Lady Beverly. The cry of an innocent child led a father to a better wife. A wild ride through the dark t- a car skidded and crashed to the roadside. One soul went out to the Great Beyond, but it made room for one that proved to be the better. A woman's love for a child turned into love for a man, and the Baronet gained a better wife.

The virtues that make one woman better than another, made Charmian Page the better wife. AH the American girl's mill-Ions failed to earn the love of Sir Richard, until he found that she was a better wife This IS -Heartsease! ERIC temple Had the right idea! SWIFT AUTO TRUCK IS DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT One of the trucks of the Swift Beef Company was damaged yesterday noon on the Metuchen Road, when the driver, Andrew Hanko, was compelled to swerve his car to avoid colliding with an auto bearing the license number of 81339 N. J. The accident, it is said, was due to the careless driving of the driver of this auto. The Swift truck ran off the road end into a telegraph pole.

No one was injured, however, A new tractor adapted especially to the needs of truck gardeners and owners of small farms will be ex? hibited at the Eastern States Exposition. It is a small machine designed to do the work of one or two horses, and is made by the New Britain Machine Company, of New Britain, Conn. Early performances of the new tractor have been markedly successful, and have aroused considerable interest in the New Britain display at the Exposition, where the machine can be seen in action. The held for a one-horse tractor is a large one because, while the tractor has been perfected in a very extensive way for large operations, and has proved its right to exist, a small machine that could be adapted to every purpose on the farm is the crying need. It has been the general belief that the average four-wheel or caterpillar tractor is not practical upon farms of less than IcjO acres; still, soma of the most successful gardeners have proved that a tractor can be economically operated upon farms with areas of fifty acres or less.

In addition to being a tractor of extraordinary power, it 13 a power plant that can be rolled about from job to job on its own wheels. At a recent demonstration it was attached by belt to a saw, and a demonstration was given of wood sawing that was really a great joy to the heart of one who has pushed a bucksaw at this sort ef work. Added Pictures Smiling Billy Parson in his latest comedy "He Did and He Didn't" a i nil, f.i in lutwM MnMLL luunor. His troubles were as high .1 l. "THE BETTER WIFE" Pilloried Church if They Associate With American Soldiers.

With the American forces In GermanyPosters warning German girls against associating with Americans appeared recently in Coblenz and other towns on the Rhine, American officers who have Investigated say certain Germans are resolved that girls who associate with the American soldiers shall be punished and that several secret societies have been formed for that purpose. On several occasions the names of girls who associate with Americans have been read to the congregations at Sunday morning church services. In other villages the practice is to post the cost of iivu'g, but he smiled and bore them 'till certain yWng lady1 happened along and brought Hearts-tase to the tune of rieertseise. than the one whose memory he -had held sacred. How good must a woman be to be better than the mother of your children? Burton Holmes takes you NAMED A3 GUARDIAN BY SUBROGATE CLAYTON sightseeing in London No Advance in Prices Then You geeMO-DAY CHARLES HUTCHINSON and ANN LUTHER in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" A Ten a Tina lnmaAv MATINEE Balcony lie NIGHT Balcony Jle Orchestra 17c Children Uo Claude W.

Longstreet, of South Amboy, was named guardian of his four minor children, Emma Elizabeth, Claude James Austin, and Hilda Jeanette longstreet, by Surrogate Daniel J. Clayton, this morning. Orchestra J7C Children In Balcony 6c the girls' names In public places. Blacklists of the girls' names are being kept for use after the Americans arc gone. WEDNESDAY First Time in New Brunswick: Coming for the First Time in New Brunswick, for Two Days, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.

.17 and 18 jff" Francis X. Bushman and BeverlyBayne in "DARING HEARTS" OPERA HOUSE. AT THE EMPIRE. If you were an ambitious young woman and a Duke were to fall in love with you, would you Jeopardize your chances of marrying him, by The American Beauty of the Screen, MARY MacLAREN In a Super-Photoplay made from Fannie Hurst's Greatest Story, "A PETAL on the CURRENT" You read this wonderful story in the Cosmopolitan, and nov comes beautiful Mary MacLaren In a marvelous picturization ef it the finest thing she has ever done. A drama that will live in your memory for years.

The Serials and Other Short Subjects are presented, with Our Carefully Picked Feature Plays. disclosing to hirn a secret which might transform his love for you in hatred? That is what the heroine of "The Career of Katherine Bush," the new Paramount-Artcraft special picture, starring Catherine Calvert, which will be displayed at the Op Certain-teed means service in the broadest era House today, Tuesday and Wednesday, did, and strangely enough her confidence served to increase rather than diminish the desire of her noble sweetheart to make eXYC5 sense. Moving picture patrons of this city ere promiped a rare treat when Clara, Kimball Young and her own company present Miss Young's latest select picture, "The Better Wife" at the Empire today and Tuesday. There's a deal of Injustice in the world. For instance, pretty Stella Behump, the most lovable girl in the neighborhood, the pride of a mother's heart, waH arrested on an ugly oharge thirty minutes after she had kissed mother good-bye with heart fluttering at the mere thought of meeting a "man" at her chum's party.

Daughter's ten days in jail broke Mother Schump's spirit and when the giFi'B jail term was up she brushed past a crape on the front door of the dingy apartment she called home, and no mother-arms were held out to greet her. Instead she was faced with the taunts and sneers of a catty landlady. And then but the sequence is told in one of the most appealing photoplays ever devised. Sea "A Petal on the Current," Mary Mac-I-aren's latest picture adapted from Fannie Hurst's famous magazine story of heart throbs and smiles. It is booked for the Empire theater for two days, September 17 and 18.

her his bride. local Interest from the fact Mr Ward's wife was formerly Miss Sarllsj vaudeville Program, There are four good vaudeville Sandford, 'daughter of C. H. sand acta for the opening of the week. ford, one-time resident of New Bruns Billy McDermott as the "Last of wick, and who now maintains a home in Freehold, and also has a southerr Coxey's Army." is the topliner.

He cleverly represents the character he residence. Mr. Ward participated In the Homer procession in London, being member of the British army, aiv contracted a heavy cold during tin parade from which he later sue cumbed. Besides his wife he leave: three children, two daughters and a son. One of his daughters resides in Washington, D.

her husband be ing connected with the British embassy there. portrays and gives a nno account of himself. Fred Jarvls and Frederica Harrison have a comedy oddity entitled "Re-Vamped." These entertainers are clever artists. Selma Brats and Co. introduce vaudeville's leading female juggler in a varied and very wonderful program of marvelous manipulations.

That is saying a whole lot in one sentence but this act will surprise theatregoers. William Broythe and Co. have a musical revue that Is bright and catchy and out of the ordinary. The Kinograms will include pictures of the Pershing parade in New York City last Wednesday and other up-to-date features. Three shows dally.

tihiic Notice SF.ARS wssinv TO MEET THIS EVESW The Sears Mission Guild, of th! Of GENERAL imnpston Avenue Baptist Churcn will hold a social and missionir o'clock. All members are urjed to Here is a roofing that is ideally adaptable to every type of building in the city, town and country. Here is a roofing that gives not only the most cornplete weather protection year after year, but that is a protection against sparks and embers. Here is a roofing that costs less to buy, to lay and to maintain than any other type of roof. Here is a roofing that can be quickly laid by anyone who will follow the simple directions that.

come with the Here is "a roofing that is absolutely guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years. Cirtax-teei is made In rolls, both smooth, and rough surfaced (red or green) also in handsome red or green asphalt shingles for residences. is extra quality the name means certainty of quality and satisfaction guaramW. It will pay you to get Certain-tad 'most dealers tell it Ask for Ctrtam-ucd and sure to get it. CerUxxn-Uei PainU and Farnuhei sre the highest quality.

They will give the best paint satisfaction Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices nd Warehouses attena. ELECTION DIED. AT THE STRAND. To Be Held on MARKS In this city, SeptemV 14, 1919, Annie, widow ef Ivatnar. November 4, 1919 luarKs.

Relatives nnrt frlendu alsa mam hers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Tempi Today's program Including "Oh, Boy!" at the Strand Theatre will reveal the fact that Albert Capellani, "the wizard romancer of shadow-land" as he haa been called mas Public Notice Is hereby given that Anshe Emeth, are respectfully invito te attend the funeral from her latf any soldier or sailor now In the Mil ter craftsman, who has fashioned ltary or Naval Forces of this State or of the United States, and who ia residence, 184 Albany street, tm evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family Kindly pmit flowers. the three great Nazlraova masterpieces, "Eye for Eye," "Out of the Fog" and "The Red Lantern" Capellani has achieved a new and delightful triumph, an offering shot VOORHEES S. RIGHTMTRE In the death of Voorhees S. Right-mire, South Brunswick Township, and especially the neighborhood of Deans, loses a useful and highly esteemed citizen.

Born in June, 1843, the son of Jacob and Isabella Rightmire, Mr. Rightmire had lived almost continuously in the 76 years of his life, in the ancestral home at Deans. In 1869 he married Mary L. Britten, daughter the late Colonel Dean and Mary Britton of Plains-boro, and of this marriage there were five children, three sons and two daughters, who, with his widow and three grand-children, survive him. In his home, where his death falls most heavily, his genial nature and kindly helpfulness has made a hospitable center enjoyed by a large circle of friends who sincerely mourn his decease.

The sympathy of the community Is extended to his family in their irreparable loss. The funeral services wilt be held at his late residence at Deans, on Tuesday, September 16, at eleven o'clock, Rev. Mr. Clark, of Davton, officiating. Interment In Dayton Cemetery.

S. W. EDWARDS. S- W. Edwards died at his home, on Maple avenue, Metuchen, Saturday evening.

He was for the last thirteen years connected with the Public Service Electric Coufbany at Metuchen and prior to this with the Newport Shipbuilding Company. He was a member of the Masons, and hi lodge will hold service at the grave. He was one of the borough's most prominent and well known citizens, having Hfrved on the Borough Council for three years, nnd was police commissioner at one time. He leaves a wife. Nettle Winegar, and two sons.

The funeral will be held Tuesday after, noon from his late home at 2 o'clock. MRS. NATHAX MARKS. Mrs. Annie Marks, widow of Nath.

an Marks, died at her home, 184 14 Albany street, gunday after ailing for nomo time. TI10 deceased Is survived by four children. Hamtml Marks of New York Isaac Marks of Chicago, Misses The and Harriet. Marks of this city. The- funeral will be held tonight at o'rlouk at the Marks homt and will be conducted by rr.

Ludwig UoMdir, of the Temple Anshs Emeth. Thn member of th Ladies' Auxiliary tt tha AiiHhe Kmnth Temple are in, vit.fid to aitnnd, Interment will be In I'tilon KIhMm Omntnry, Brooklyn 'Tn-vAay morning. EDWARDS At MetucTien. X. on September It, 1919.

at o'clock with sunshine and smiles, and femi nine loveliness. He has taken "Oh, a resident of the City of New Brunswick, may file with Eugene J. McLaughlin. City Clerk. City Hall, 78 Bayard street.

New Brunswick. N. hia name and military address, or that any person who has knowledge of the name and military address of any soldier or sailor who is now in the Military or Naval Forces of this State or of the United States 8. husband of N. W.

Funeral service from his late residence, Maple avenue, Metuchen, op Tucwlay afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Masonic service at the grave at 2 o'clock. Boy!" Broac conspicuous mu-Bical success, and conveyed it to the screen with all of the technical skill, all of the delicate art and beauty which mark his more serious' productions. No one but a man sure I ia Principal Cities of himself and his public would DOOLEY Suddenly on September 11, 1919, at Bayonne, N. 3rU Francis, beloved husband of Sopm and son of Cecelia, and the late Vu Ham Dooley, High Mass of Requiem at Henry's Church, Bayonne. on Tu day, September 18, at 10 o'clock.

have boldly adventured upon such an entirely new enterprise. Musical ana a resident of the City of New Brunswick, may likewise file with the eaid City Clerk the name and military address of such soldier or sailor of whom ha has knowledge. Said addresses must be at hand thirty-five days prior to the date of the general election. The purpose of the above notice is in accordance with Chapter 246 of the Laws of 1919, to give all soldiers and sailors now in the service of this State or of the United States comedy, at best, is a invoiouE, intangible thing, often devoid of logic and reason but rioting over with pretty gtrls. In the Capellani production there are pretty girls, who charmingly dress story and give it that degree of telling vivacity popularly called "ginger;" but the story is there.

Capellani has fash HERBERT MOKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AUTO SERVICE limousines for Funerals and ioned a coherent, whimsical narrative, with all of the soul of the original, which moves briskly in Weddings. 53 Morris fei. 'Fhons 47S well sustained action and Is productive of laughs that arise naturally out ot humorous and farcical who are residents of the City of New Brunswick, the right to vote at the General Election to be held, on November 4th, 1919, for the purpose of electing ene (l Governor, on (i) County Clerk, three (3) Members of the General Assembly, two (2) Members of the Board of J. H.

MAHER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Fig Limousine to HIrs tot Christenings, etc. EASTOX AVCMK. Thone 1100. Chosen Freeholders, one (1) State MEN WANTED DRIVER3 AND Committeeman, County Committee-! CARRIERS, IN COAL YARD, men, Justices of the Peace, and FRENCH AND SCHUYLER 8TS.

Constables. si 5-tf EUGENE J. MeLAUGHLlN, tl6-2S-Xt City Elerfc 1 01 SALE Mercer racesbout, 2n3 Jownn4 street. 1S-Jt FOR SALE BY FR1SCH SON, 50 Hiram Street Dealest in Faints, Varnishes, and General Hardware. waud, Ths lth of Herbert.

WaH a rif.tM sculptor, which occurred in Loud', ICBiland, on August holds -j i.

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About The Central New Jersey Home News Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1903-2024